Sentence examples for for it contributes from inspiring English sources

This core element is present at different relative positions in multiple copies upstream of the transcription start site [ 20], and any alterations in this core sequence reduce the overall promoter activity significantly, for it contributes synergistically to gene expression by stabilizing the transcription complex formed on the minimal promoter [ 21].

"The Security Council does not have the stomach for it, contributing countries don't want to put their troops under other commanders and then have to answer questions at home when their troops get killed".

Bulgaria's conversion had a political dimension, for it contributed both to the growth of central authority and to the merging of Bulgars and Slavs into a unified Bulgarian people.

We found that although p120 is not essential for development, it contributes to morphogenesis efficiency, clarifying its role as a redundant AJ regulator.

Philanthropy is not well-established in China — until recently, there was no tax incentive to donate to nonprofit institutions — and though the government sometimes provides funds for construction, it contributes nothing to operating expenses.

For example: it contributes to overcoming cognitive biases and linear forecasting; it helps to detect weak signals, those even experts may not be aware of; it provides a way to see through technological hypes, promises and interests.

Moreover, although adding data recorded by the desktop microphone of WSJCAM0 does not improve the performance significantly for SimData, it contributes to a large improvement in the RealData case.

Radiation is found to be the dominant mode of heat transfer and for 0.25 1.0% it contributes between 72 and 79% of total heat transfer.

Around three-quarters of Nepal's population relies on agriculture for income, and it contributes a third of the country's GDP.

"[Staff shortages] affect everything from how you manage the caseload, and what you can do for patients, and it contributes to staff stress.

Excessive emphasis on individualist achievement turns higher education into a sorting mechanism for choosing "winners". It contributes to growing inequality, as I argued in an earlier blog.